The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-01-27

issue. This firm handle nothing but the
best of garden seed, and sell them at the
lowest prices.
The Due West correspondent of the Abb
beyille Press and Banner, says; "Mr. j.
Won Campbell, whilst returning from An
derson on the 18th inst, accidentally shot
himself in the leg. The wound is very
painful
The first Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist Church in this city will be held
this (Thursday) evening, at the office OF
Capt. John w. Daniels, Rev. J. Walter
Dickson presiding. All the oficiary Of
the Church are earnestly requested to be
present.
Abbeyille Medium: Senator Murray is
having it up and down with his constit-
uents in the columns of the Anderson In
rE111aENcER, and is holding his hand
with them. His road law seems to have
given offence but it will no doubt be &C.
ceptable after fair trial."
Greenville Ne,us: SIT. J. Martin, we'll
known general merchant OF Williamson,
has made An assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors to G. L. Horton. There is
little doubt that Mr.. Martin will pay out
in full. His failure results from slow col
1ections and the pressure Of few cred
itors"
An exchange truthfully says: "The way
to make times hard is to abuse your State
and town. Always be ready to discour-
age any enterprise that springs up, give
no encouragement to strangers and capi-
talists to settle in your midst, and you
will undoubtedly do your part in accom-
plishing this erd."
Easley Messenger: "Died on the slst Of
December, 1885, at the residence of her
son, Mr.. J. D. Warnock, in Central, S. c.,
Mrs. Mary Warnock, relict of the late
John Warnock, in the 69th year Of her
age. Mrs. Warnock had been q member
of the Presby yterian Church for fifty years.
She leaves two sons and one daughter"
We have been informed, says an ex-
change, that two-thousand-mile tickets
have been put on sale at all the principal
stations of the Richmond & Danville sys-
tenn at the rate of two and one-quarter
cents per mile, and that extra tickets for
overweight baggage have been attached.
This will be great convenience to COM
mercial travellers,
Married, at the residence of John Har-
ris, on Sunday, January 10th, 1887, by R.
v. Acker, Trial Justice, Mr.. John Crump-
ton and Miss Sarah Harris, all Of Ander-
son County. Also, by the same at his
residence in Williamson, on Sunday, 23rd
inst, Mr.. Jesse Morgan and Miss Lenner
Holley, Mr.. Edward Land and Miss Ella
Watkins, all of Pelzer.
We stated some time ago that the agents
of the st. Louis Wrought Iron Range
Company were canvassiug this County,
selling their ranges, without having taken
out license, as required by law. We have
recently learned that we were misinform-
ed, that the Company took out license at
the proper time and from the proper off,
Ger. We think this correction is due the
Company, and we take pleasure in maxi
ing 1t.
Married, in Orangeburg. s. G.. on Tues
day morning, 25th inst, at 8 o'clock, at
the home of the bride, by the brides
father, Rev. A. Pope Norris, Mr.. Foster
FAINT, Of this city. and Miss Minnie B.
Norris. Immediately after the ceremony
the couple boarded the cars for Anderson,
arriving here in the afternoon, and that
evening were rendered reception at the
home Of the groom. Foster and his love
" bride have our best wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
The following dispatch from Elberton,
Ca, dated the 18th inst, appeared in the
Atlanta Constitution; "Mr. VIM. II. Harper
left his home in Elberton about three
weeks ago to go on a short trip to Hart
we'll. He went to Hartwell and immedi-
ately from there to Anderson, s. O.,
which was the last place he has been
heard from. His family and friends are
very uneasy about him. He is carriage
painter and trimmer by trade, and is a
fine workman. He is not at all addicted
to dissipation, and in no way can his con-
tinued absence be accounted for"
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending January 26.
Persons calling for these letters will please
say they are advertised: w. NJ. Alton, J..
b. Banister, Robt. Banks, Mrs. Maggie
Eyerhart, w. F. Fouller. Dan .Daudin,
George Ivory, Miss Emeline johnson,
Mrs. F. M. Kay, J. L. McAllister, Miss
A. Meatasten, Frank A. Perry, Wiley
skelton, Francis Thompson, Miss Mandy
Thompson, Robt. Terry, Miss Matte Val
entine, Joseph Watson, Miss Ida Watson,
.Thos. Watt, Miss Amanda Wonnett, l..
w. Whitner, Wesley Whorton, Presley
Wakefield, Whitlock & Ethridge.
Rev. Il. N. Boney, colored, has been in
the city for several days past canvassing
among his people for subscriptions to the
Baptist Tribune, q paper published at Co.
lumbia by Rev. e. NJ. Brawley in the in
terest of the colored Baptist denomina-
tion of the State. Mr.. Boney was mis-
sionsry to Africa at one time, having been
sent there by his denomination. He
preachedin the eolored Baptist Church on
Sunday night, and on Monday night, in
the same place, he gave an account Of his
work in Africa. He is an intelligent and
highly educated preacher, and we are glad
to know that he is meeting with success
in introducing his paper.
The Charleston correspondent Of the
Augusta Chronicle has this to say about
Rev. ]. Walter Dickson, the Presiding
Elder of the Greenville District: ut is
difficult for any pastor to follow in the
footsteps of the Rev. j. Walter Dickson,
who, during the year 1885, filled the pull